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Conservation and Human Needs

16 resources created by 16 users

This Conservation and Human Needs page on GoConqr gathers community-made mind maps, flashcards, a quiz and notes on biodiversity, conservation and human-wildlife conflict. It is for school students and university students studying these topics, and teachers looking for material to use. The small collection spans school and university levels, with resources ranging from conservation concepts to the needs of people living near endangered species. Start with a mind map or try the quiz.

Conservation and Human Needs

Top Conservation and Human Needs resources

Quizzes

Mind maps

Flashcards

Notes

More Conservation and Protected Areas topics

About Conservation and Human Needs

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Start with the concepts

Begin with the mind map “Thinking about conservation”. It brings together questions about the means and objectives of conservation alongside changes associated with the Anthropocene, including increases in greenhouse gases and a decrease in global biodiversity.

Next, try the quiz “Conservation, Preservation, and Sustainability”. Its questions distinguish conservation as an active process from preservation, which focuses on keeping species and habitats as they are. The notes on conservation of ecosystems also bring together preservation, sustainability and human activities. Use them to look again at ideas you want to study after the quiz.

Explore people and places

Once you have a starting point, look at the mind map “Balancing the conflict between conservation and human needs”. It covers the Terai region of Nepal, including pressures from agriculture, urbanization, forest resource use and grazing. A flashcard deck on the same theme asks about the people and endangered species in the region and how their needs have been balanced.

Another mind map brings together the Terai region and the Maasai Mara in Kenya. For a different angle, the flashcards on human-wildlife conflict ask where conflict occurs, what drives conflict involving elephants, and what its impacts are on people and animals. Read a map first, then use the related flashcard questions to check what you can recall.

Connect the resources

Conservation and Human Needs is a section of the Conservation and Protected Areas unit in Environmental science and ecology. Within this section, you can move from broad conservation ideas to examples involving people and wildlife. A mind map on links between CPR insights and biodiversity conservation also considers connections across local and global scales.

Return to the quiz after studying the maps and notes. Compare the questions with the ideas you have seen, and use the maps to find points worth another look. Choose a resource that fits where you want to start.

Frequently asked questions

Which resource is a useful starting point?

The mind map “Thinking about conservation” is a starting point for exploring conservation objectives and wider environmental change. The quiz “Conservation, Preservation, and Sustainability” is another option if you want to work with questions. The notes on conservation of ecosystems cover related ideas, including preservation, sustainability and human activities.

What do the mind maps cover?

The mind maps cover conservation concepts, biodiversity and the relationship between conservation and human needs. One looks at the Terai region in Nepal and the pressures associated with agriculture, urbanization and resource use. Another brings together the Terai region and the Maasai Mara in Kenya. A further map considers links between CPR insights and biodiversity conservation.

Are these resources free to use?

Yes. Every resource listed on this page is free to open, study and take without an account. The resources were made by GoConqr users. A free account additionally lets you save quiz scores and make your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes.

Who are these resources for?

The collection includes material at school and university levels. School students and university students can use it to study conservation concepts, examples involving people and wildlife, and questions about sustainability. Teachers can use the listed maps, flashcards, quiz and notes as material for those topics.

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